davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
CoOO MAPLEWOOD NSTI

DcOO. TUTE. for both sexes. coSc0RR
VILE, PA INSTRUCTION THOROUGH. students
prepared for college or business. BarkNsi
pupils privately tntored. special caro- O. lltus
boys; no extras. JOSEPH SiORILlDSR. 4.
NJ pfinciuai ~ i1-eO lem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
DKyGs. MEDICINES. &c.

GILMORE'S AROMATIC IS A
" GREAT SUCCESS. Therefore wo chal-
iepge the ToTId to produce ia equal "a a re.
storative FOR roman For so!c by OWENS q
MINOR DRUG COMPANY. al 25-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-27
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &e.

DOCKS IN PRESS AND ORDERS
- SOLiCITED.-A Book Of Forms Tor Clerks
and Lawyers, and adopted TO the new virginia
Code by Frederick Johnston. The New Code
Of Virginia. In one volume or two volumes, tu-
terleayed with paper for notes. Land Titles In
Virginia and West Virginia, by Hutchinson
Digest CT the Decisions OF the Court OF Appeals
OF West Virginia. In ono volume, by Bent
WRIST. JOHNSTON u co,
Printers au %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-21
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the notes
aud counts Of the estnte of E. 2. Ban
ming, DECREASED. have been, by order of
the Cont, turned over to the under
signed who is authorized to collect aud
receipt for all claims due to the said E.
?. Banning deceased. All persons
knowing themselves indebted either to
tine said deceased or to the undersigned.
are requested to make immediate settle.
ment and save costs.
Mes. FRANCIS BANNING.
Elko, New, Jan. "a. 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-21

this mysterious and suspicious looking
scheme 80 that they might have in.
formed their constituents Why is It
that not one single influential citizen or
taxpayer of Elko county has been con-
suited about this great and bene fetal
"cheme2 Why is it that the whole un-
S"Vory business has been kept secret
from the taxpayers Of this county. un-
til near the close of the Legislature, 30
"s TO prevent the taxp ayers from having
sufficient time to protest. and why is it
that one of the manipuators arrives in
our hi list. trying to explain the scheme,
ouly after he il informed that the miami.
nous sentiment of the taxpayers is
against being taxed against their will?
II this scheme should unfortunately
pass both Houses of the Legislature,
Governor Stevenson would earn the
everlasting gratitude of the best people
Ill this county, by stamping this outrage
with his veto.
Ii bonds are not paid within 25 years
the county will not be sued for them.
but they will rem.in a perpetual debt ON
the cou.ty bearing per cent. or 4 per
cent interest till th<y are paid.
TAXPAYER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-21
BUSINESS royals.

Fresh Pop Corn, at w. T. Smiths. /"
Navel Orange and Cocoanuts. at
Henley's.
Kinks Blue In'iia Soap, best on
earth. at HenleY's.
Genuine New Orleans molasses for
sale at w. I. Smiths
Buy,wHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. LIS
excellent for bath or toilet.
Try our New Hampshire PURE ma
pie syrup at w. I. Smiths
Pure New York cider vinegar so
cents q gallon. ut w. T. Smiths
You can buy IL bs Extra light Brown
Sugar at w. r. Smith for 81 90 cash
Cash will buy lob bucket Fair
banks lard for 81, as at W. II. Smith q.
The celebrated Maher & Grosh hand
made Knives, every one warranted, at
Henley's
The Holidays are past and Joe Rosen-
stock has still OH hand large assert
ment of fancy goods which will be sold
at reduced prices.
H. Chase, Of the Live and Let Live"
Grocery Store, has on hand large
stock of Coal Oil of the best brands man
ufactured which will be sold in quunti-
ties to suit at bottom prices.
1t is generally conceded that moth
Ing eau be saved by sending away for
goods. Al NJ: keinhart will duplicate
bacruM ento aud San Francisco prices.
An examination Of goods and prices
will demonstrate the fact.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-21
NOTICE TO, TEACHERS.

The Board Of Examination will hold
session, for the PURPOSE Of examining
applicants for t.aGhers certificates, a,
the Auper;Rtendent's Office on the "a,
20 and 20 Instant. Teachers whose GER
tidcRtrs expire before July LIT are ex
pected TO BE- present at 9,o'clock A. N.
on the 6rst day.
IN. srosE,
supt Pub. Schools,
Elko, Feb. II, 1887. d..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-21
Pan and Winner Goodsi

have just Received fine assortment
81 samples for FALL AND WINTER
Juits, and rs have made special ur-
Engagements, l.. ain now prepared to
make clothes to order cheaper than even
before. None can compete with me il
prices. If youwant nice suit; dvu't
delay. Remember. perfect fit guarun-
seed. No lit. no pay. ..E'&
". RErNHARr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-21
SALnouNpr.
There will be no train tonight.

ing. g.
Our Legislative report ia crowded out
to-day. 1t will appear tomorrow
John CIosson, of Star Valley, came
down from Deeth this II orning.
The principal topic of discussion to-
day is the proposed E. & 1. C. Railway
We notice that the Silver State favors
the Idaho aud Montana Railway prop
ositlon.
The late and popular song, II am
Dying for Someone to Love" is all the
60 now.
Do not fail to hear an able discussion
of the Railroad question ut the Court
House to night.
We have MT been favored with a copy
of the resolutions telegraphed t. our
representatives in the Legislature this
morning.
Resolutions expressive Of the senti-
meut of our people on the proposed
railrond scheme were trlegraphed to
Carson City this morning.
Mrs. Bigslnw eft for Reno this MORN
ing 1t is the intention of Judge Bige-
low, We understand, to remove his resi-
dence to ReIo permanently.
HI Train No. met with an accident
which will delay it at Truck.e until
some time tonight, hence it will Lot
arrive here Until some time Tomorrow
Geo. w. Peltier came down from Tus.
carora by stuge ON Saturday and LETT 10y
this mornings train for San Francisco
He will be absent IA month or six weeks
Outside of Phoebe precinct, there is
not IL Justice of the Peace in Lincoln
comfy THIS is owing to the Justices cleo
ted i'll outside precincts at the late cleo
ton talilng to quality ut the proper
time.
The suit of j. w. Jerrett vs. Dan
Muhau, which is set for triul in the Dis.
trict Court neAt mon.h, wiz Ue al i'm
portant one uo it involves the rish to q
water claim. und water il an important
item III tbs couDtfy.,
They ec"noIuiz- space in Utah. In u
three room uouss IN Ogden live willard
Bingham, two wives, twenty unluar.
ricd children, Ave married Sons with
their wives and fifteen, children, and
two hired men III the; attic. This, snys
the San Francisco Ats. is mixture of
Binghamy and bignmy. .....
Geo. W. Baker, of Eureka, 81 came
over ON Saturday, went mp to Wells last
evening and returned tli;s morning
He will speuk at the Court House to.
night ut s o'clock i'll the interest of the
proposed Elko and idaho: Central Rnil.
way. Our citizens are cordially invited
to turn out and. hear him, as it is only
by hearing both. sides Of any question
thnt We can determine as to- it's merits.
A private letter from Assemblymal
Griswoll brings the inform alton that
the Act for the preservation Of the fish
in the Humboldt and it's tributaries,
and also the. Act repeating the. tax ON
dogs have been signed by the Governor.
Mr.. Griswold st ties that the whole Elko
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-21
Citizens Meeting.

pursuant to announcement lnrre
number of our citizens assembled Mt In.
Court House on Saturday night, and an
organ ltion WAS effected by the cleo
ton of A. w. Hessou, Chairman, and
q. w Grover, Secretary,
Ihe Chairman announced the object
OF the meeting to he the taking of steps
TO protest against the proposition to
compel Exc county, by an Act of the
Legislature. to burden herself with n
large bonded debt 10 aid in tina coz
struction Of the proposed Eiko and
Idaho Central Railway.
A Telegram from euator Powell, ask
ing for the views OF the taxpayers of
EIko on the proposition, WAS read by
the 3. cretary. The Act, Assembly bill
No. 81, authorizing Humboldt county to
issue bonds in support of tie Idaho
and Montana Railway Company, which
passed both Houses of the Nevada Leg
islatnre recently, was read ~ fur
sample of the proposed legislation to
aid the contemplated Exc and Idaho
Central Railway.
The subject was discussed by various
members of the assembly in which 10
argument in favor Of the scheme w..
adduced, and on motion c.. G.. Warner
the following resolution WAS proposed
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved: That this meeting is de-
cidedly opposed to the proposition of
pl"cing Elko county under ~ bonded
debt ~ subsidy to nny Railroad Com
pany without u vote Of her citizens on
the proposition.
On motion of V. c. Bartlett q Com
mittee Of five Was appointed 10y the
Chnir. consisting of Messrs. W. T.
Smith, j. ID. Bradley, Q. Fl. Hale, G. G.
Warner and james Brain, to, prepnre
md forward to our delegation mt Carson
CITY, by telegraph, u Series of resolu-
tons expressive Of the sense OF this
meeting on the proposed mensuTe in be-
half OF tue Elko and Idnbo Central
Railway.
On motion, the Secretary WIS in
siructed to for ward to Senator Powell,
by next mail. copy Of the proce.din4 8
Of this meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned,
subject to the Gull Of. the Chairman Of
the Committee ON Resolutions.
e.. A. w. HEwoN,
Chairman.
Attest:
G. W. Grover. Il
Secretary,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-21
NOTICES

Mr.. O. W. Grover. at the IHDxsEND.
ENr Once, has authority to collect
moneys due me and to receipt for tho
same, during my y Ssence from Elko..
For the next three months my adj
dress will DO Santa c.az, GAL.
!. iy, ID LIN. o.. 8, sEAAs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-02-21
SELLING oUTH ga
E@ SELLING ouTp
e q n GAa Ell

10 not send away for any goods in
my line. for eau and will sell them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
THE Failure TO EXPEL CREGAN

DISGUST IN THE COUNTY cOMMrTTEE-A COMMIT
TEE TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION.
Tue failure OF tho attempt to expel Michael Cregan
from the Republican County Committee has disgUsted
good many active Republicans. That vote threefourths
IN total OF 36s members present should not be sufficient
expel Is deemed absurd Under the present plan an
Affirmative vote OF thirds OF all the members compos
ing the committee IA required The number needed Is
iOl II apparent from the two rollcals at the meet
ing Tuesday evening last that there were not 4ol
members present consequently unanimous vote would
have expelled Had horc been full meeting OF the
committee It Is known that Chairman Root and Others
wonld spoken In favor Of expeng Captain Cregan
Immediately after the OF tho vote Chair
man Root called John Jacobus 10 the chair and then
ofie red resolution providing for the appointment Of
committee OF i've tO frame amendment 10 the cOnsutu
ton which should enable the committee Ia enforce DIS
ciplinc by Furnishing those OF its members who act
treaChcrouslY.
the sentiment ~ the members OF the committee who
have expressed themselves IL in favor OF allowing n
majority OF the committee 10 eXpe twOthird- or ali
present, while there few who would give this
power a majority OF tho members present AT meet
Ing. provided due notice II given beforehand or the pro
posed action.
There was some question 10 who should APP
the committee Ia change the ctns'Ifinu Ihqir
man Root offered resolution with Vice Preside ~ Js
temporarily In the chair Mr. Jacobus that he
prefers not tho committed. Chairman Root VIII
probably to-day morrow. NhatsVer resolution
l. presented reducing the number required 20 etpe even
t0 the extent majority of those ~ the meeting
will he passed by the County Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
LOUISIANA ~ 'ELGHTY-EIGHT.


Ihaye heard from creditablo political source that
there IL % nspracy Matching IN louisiana which VIII
srprlse the President Naturally tho President IS count
Ing upon solid south In his campaign for second term
Unless he looks out lie will not have Louisiana nj his back
IN Cleveland should he renomnated tho Republicans
claim they can easily carry the state leading kepub
lean OF this state said to-day: " Cleveland Is
nominated the state We could not carry II
against ii nor any straightout Democrat, but We can
carry IL against Cleveland
- How will IL be done VIII the Anti Administration
Democrats vote the Republican ticketi"
ION. no. They woud lose sanding III they were TO vote
the Republican ticket
Perhaps they will simply refrain from voting"
THAT is It, The Anti administration Democrats
would show their opposition on the surface dare
say that the majority OF them may vote for MI CIeve-
land II should be nominated, but they would give US
the state for all that"
Please explain ..u.
1T Is very simple We would be permitted TO nave
orr votes honestly counted that Is ALL There decided
Republican majority in Louisiana II the vote Is counted
straigh Well the Anti Administration Democrats are
ia tho majority. They hate Cleveland ana u no IS nom
mated they propose poison him with his own hedeine
Tnsy viii sav that they have reformed and inspired py
he noble example OF reform ADMINISTRATION thsy win
ry i'm tbe future TO change their wckedpotcal methous
An far s tina National ticket Is concerned ut IL is u
1esiood that they hold on to their state govern
ment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
NEW TAMNANY LEADERS.

REORGANIZATION OF TIE DELEGATION FROM THE
ANNEXED DIsTRICT-sTRICT DISCIPLINE.
The quiet way In which the Tammany subcommittee
OF Five has prepared for the reorganization OF the decga
ton from the XXIvth Assembly District by dividing the
representation between the Twentyihird and Twenty
fourth Wards shows how sharp and elective Is the dis
cipne In Tammsny Hail. Not only is the change made
against the almost unanimous vote OF the Old committee
from the XXIyth District but In order to prevent any
trouble the subcommittee will recommend to the Com
mittee Organization that primaries be held and
that the committee from he Twenty-th third and
Twenty fourth Wards be zelected from the weiiknown
Democrats of these wards. The two leaders have
already been elected. These John g. H. Ronner.
wellknown brewer and member Of the
Schnorer Club for the Twentythr Ward. and exSena-
tor George ri. Forster. prominent lawyer Tor the
Twenty-fourth Ward Lists OF delegates Will be sub
mted by the leaders and there will be accepted by the
Tammany Committee OF Twenty four and as matter OF
will be ratified by tho Committee on Organiza-
ton.
Colonel +. T. Wood has not been consulted in the re-
organization Fro Commissioner Purroy has for the last
three years exerted decided influence In the Twenty
fourth Ward and Colonel j. J. Mooney equally potent
Influence In the Twenty-th Ward The new ranmany
leaders will he required u break down the influence or
these two veterans in politics, and transform the An
xed District from County Democracy stronghold Into
O Tammany appendaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07

making Gala The Ministers wfe remained In the car
rage while the friend called on Senators wife Inc
visitor before leaving said LETT Mrs = IN inc
carriage She sorry you had not called on ner' ~
she could come In with me and return 1t"
@Oh, Mrs. IL to call on me first" replied tne
hostess sThe ladies OF the Diplomatic Corps MAKO
first calls on Senator'S wives. am sure 1t Is So"
But the visitor declared it was Just the reverse anu
repeated what tho Minister'S wife had said. Tho Sen,
ator's wife revoved Ii in her mind tor some days anu
then determined to submit 1t TO one older In the services
than herselt The opportunity soon came at dinner
party, where q senior Senator was one OF the guests
Now" she said to herself, IL my chance. Here II
n man who has been a Senator twenty years ana Is
lawyer too What he cant tell me about 1t his wife CAD
Senator you have been in Washington so long, ana
With your wfs have seen so much OF the Diplomatic
Corps please tell me who makes the first GALE
foreign Minister'S wife or the wife OF Senaori Am
TO cali on the ladies of the Diplomatic Corps first OF
should they make the first call on me !"
@Oh that's easy question to answer" he rcpned
It's been the etiquette for the Minister'S wives TO
call first on the Senators wives since have
known anything about the calling business: They've
been doing il twenty years right along every
season. There can't be any dispute about it now"
sOh but there is" and she told him OF the Minister
wife remaining in the carriage because abe could not
make the first call
WHY. never heard this questioned before Don't
let any one misead you into changing a law OF ell
quette that been in force tor quarter OF century
NY wife will tell you 1 am right They have always
called first on her." 49,,
aOf course that settles it," said she. /" thought
was right at the time but am glad to feel perfectly
surr abOut IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
WESTERN CROP PROSPECTS.

CHICAGO, Feb. B-In this weeks issue OF The Farmers
Rerietc the following summary will appear:
The wheat fields OF Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas at Of last week generally bare Of
SNOW while those of Michigan and Wisconsin well
protected. The OF attendant injury resulting
from the disappearance of thus far has been light
though occasional reports Of damage from freezing have
already been made In Clay and Franklin cOunties In
Southern Illinois. OF the fields show injury from
freezing In Brown Douglas, Fayete, Iroquos. Macon
and Mason counties, of Illinois, while the fields bare,
the plant is reported looking we'll In Johnson and
Spencer counties In Southern Indiana wheat has been
badly Injured from freezing Reports from fourteen other
counties show wheat looking fair good In Champaign
and Franklin counties of Ohio injury from freezing
dicated All the Southern Ohio counties have been de-
peted Of but have felt the effects OF the
Ing. The complaint OF continued dry and cold weather Is
made by OF the counties OF Kansas and serious in
fury in this regard Is reported from Cowley Davis Doug
las, Harper. MITCHELL Smith and Sumner counties The
crop reported looking well In Bourbon. Ellsworth,
Osborne and Books counties DiscouTaging reports OF
the condition OF wheat made from Gentry and Lv-
ngston counties, OF Missouri owing freezing but IN
Davies Mercer nil Rolls. Salem and ST. Charles
ties the fields. though bare ported looking we'll
The movement OF corn scarcely ercoptle In Iowa and
is also very slow In Minnesota, Missouri. Indiana and
Ohio owing to bad roads though stocks reported
low In all the STATES named The reports also that
there Is very slow shipping movement of all
the Western states and generally light supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
IRON And AND COAL PROSPECTS,

WHAT PRODUCERS ARE DoING-EFFECr OF TIE
sTRIkE-sILK MANUFACTURE.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb Glowing to the superior quality
Of the iron found in Southwest Virginia they are
gradually finding their way into the Northern market
The price for them is than is usually paid for other
ores.
Tho sofcoal producers deny that they intend to form
pool this year. Their meetings they state. are for tho
purpose Of discussing the conditions Of tho trade They
do not intend to limit the production OF their mines but
to let each producer take percentage OF what Is pro-
duced The anthracite producing companies state THAT
whom the strike ut NewYOrk has been lifted thsy
will be hard pushed to meet the demand for thet fuel
The strikes have told upon the iron and steel producing
Industries Bridge builders and the railroad companies
not making contracts. except where they are COM
PEELED to- they cannot forote what Dimensions tho
strikes may assume
tits definitely settled that there will be an advance
Of per cent in the wages OF socoal miners on March
l. The operators In the Clsareld Cumberland and Elk
Garden regions have given notice tn this effect and the
other regions will follow the same course during this
month This Ia equal to average advance OF 10 per
cent other classes OF labor about the mines will have
to receive a corresponding advance.
syndicate OF Philadelphia capitalists has purchased
10000 acres OF coal land In Tazewe and Russell Coun
ties In Southwest Virginia The mineral produces q
superior article OF coke, and iron pre- OF good grade
abounds In the vicinity the lands Will be developed ana
blast furnaces erected.
There in successful operation In the counties
OF Lehlgh, Northampton, Luzerne and Monroe no loss
than fifteen silk factories The most OF them were
panies operating them have increased their capital stock
and declared dividends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
OBITUAR Y.
THOMAS L. BUCKLEY,

Thomas T. Buckley formerly prominent dry goods
merchant in this city died yesterday at his home. No.
liz Montague-st brooklyn. lie was born il 1917 in
Marlborough, n. Y. In 1885 he this city aud
embarked in the Wholesale dry-gaods trace few
years later he assocsted with John A. C. Gray,
who wac aiterward Collector Of the Port The firm
then became Hunter. Buckley & Co, and tho house
was leading in the trade then centering in Cedar
st. Later the firm changedSo Buckley, Sheldon X Co.
and their store at Vesey and Chu,ch sts. They
aiterward removed to Fran hin st. and TO Broadway.
acd the firm name altered to Buo >leg, yelling
Co. In s74 the firm ceased TO exist all the partners
retiring Mr. Buckley did not again eter active bust
ness life Up 10 three years ago he viceprcsdent
OF the Bank OF the Rer ublio He was at time re-
oeiy or OF the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company
and u u ector in the Metropolitan Gus Company anu
in tho Home Insurance Company. and tor the last
forty three ,ears ne lived Brooklyn Heights. lie
was prominent ia social and charitable organizations
In that city In 1854 he ono OF the executive COM
mittoe OF the great Sanitary Fair. He also cou-
ncoed with the Art Association, the Long Island His
torical Society, the Brooklyn Library, the South
Brooklyn Savings Institution and the Newsboys'
Home. His church associations were with the Re
formed Church the Heights. In al his relations he
was highly esteemed, and his death will be regretted
hy many recipients of his charity. Me-. Buckley lett
three children The OF his death pnrumona.
The funeral will be held at his home tomorrow at
D.. M, and tho burial VIII be in Greenwood